From the journal
Notes for the homeschool journey.
Practical writing from the families and educators behind ONUS — how the five methods actually look at the kitchen table, week by week, grade by grade.
Your First Week With ONUS: How to Open the Files and Begin.
You bought it. The box is on the way. Here’s exactly what happens next — five simple steps from your dashboard to your first lesson.
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9 storiesMaking That Special Place in Your Home Into School.
It doesn’t take a spare room. It takes one spot your child learns to call “school.”
What Is Singapore Math, and Why Is It a Benchmark for So Many Institutions?
Singapore tops every global math ranking — here’s the concrete-to-abstract method behind it, and why it’s easier to teach at home than you’d think.
Reading the Reggio way: following a four-year-old’s questions.
When the child sets the investigation, your job shifts from leading to documenting. Here’s how.
Why we script every lesson — and how to make it your own.
A script is a floor, not a ceiling. The words are there for the days you have nothing left to give.
Teaching more than one grade at the same kitchen table.
Stagger the strands, share the read-alouds, and let the older child teach the younger one.
The Monday-morning ritual that holds a whole week together.
Fifteen minutes of the same opening, every week, does more for focus than any reward chart.
Switching from a boxed program mid-year, without the guilt.
You haven’t wasted anything. Here’s how to bridge from where you are into a full ONUS week.
Montessori at home: the prepared environment on a real budget.
A child-height shelf and six ordered trays beats a roomful of plastic. Order is the material.
The quiet work of keeping records you’ll actually be glad you kept.
A five-minute end-of-day note beats a binder you dread. What to write down, and what to skip.
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